Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1942, Page 10

A—8 %% Pole, Told to Register As German, Hangs Self By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5—Worse than death to Gustave M. Schartz- rock, a Pole who had lived in the United States for 20 years, was the immigration service order that he :nuust. register as a German enemy en. Immigration authorities so ruled becauss Mr. Schartzrock embarked for this country from Bremen, Ger- many. Last night & police report stated he hanged himself at his home. LUXURIES AND CONVENIENCES ‘The Largest Fleet of Winter Trains offers your greatest choice of Pullman and de luxe coach services, modern travel innovations and convenient departures and arrivals, FINE TRAINS DAILY From Washington FLORIDA SPECIAL® (East Coast)—‘Aris- inter Trains 65t season. ered. Less 0 Hrs. Washington- R Lra. S fo PAF FLORIDA SPECIAL® (West Cosst) —Pullman and de luxe coach companion train serving Central, South and West Coux Florida. Lvs. 6:30 P.M. IE: S(mu finm anmgtm © lll Flon! vs. 'Added vacation pleasures en route! The only Recreation-Entertainment cars in the world, with music. games, hostess, are featured on the three Florida Specials. THE CHAMPION — All-coach streamliner to Flor- ids. 20% hrs. o Miami. Lvs. 7:35 P.M. ITIONER — Super de luxe all-cosch train. Lu than 21 quswm Miami. Lvs. 5:50 P.M. HAVANA SPECIAL—Through_ Pull- mans to all Florids. Coaches. Throush Sleeper Fri. Thomasville, Ga. LvVs. 3:15 AM. (Sleeper open 10 P.M.) rumouunm-SminVn. Mid. $oush. Through Pullmans o Wilmingron N. C. Chaslesion, 5. C, Svaonah un Nigusta, Ga. Coiches Lrse 3503 P 0k Service to nll Florida East Coast points operased via Fiorida Eass Coass Raslway. The Largest Fleet of Diesel-Electric Passenger Locomotives in the South- east operates over Adantic Coast Line Railroad. Make reisrvalions mow! local ticket agent, oz /I National 7835 L “A‘;';;:‘,” 15th Stn«. seager — N. W., Washingtos, D. C. Episcopal Church Will Confinue Work In Japan, Philippines House of Bishops Elects Prelate for Manila Areg, Nippon Representative By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 5.—A policy of continuing church work in the Philippines and in Japan despite the war was adopted here today by 4'the Episcopal Church through its House of Bishops. . The policy was determined when the house, composed of nearly 100 bishops, decided it would elect a new bishop of the Philippines and desig- nate another bishop to look after in- terests of the Episcopal Church in Japan. The House elected the Right Rev. Norman Binsted of Manila, former American bishop of one of the Episcopal Church’'s dioceses in Japan, as bishop of the Philippine Islands. When last heard from, he was carrying on his work in the Manila area. He succeeds the late Bishop G. F. Mosher. The Rev. Everett Jones, rector of St. Mark's Church, San Antonio, Tex., and member of the National Council, was elected Bishop of Honolulu, succeeding Bishop Har- rington Littell who resigned, and the Rev. James Lindsay Patton of Berk- ley, Calif., was named bishop of the San Joaquin, Calif., missionary dis- trict, succeeding Bishop Louis San- ford, resigned. Completing the election of mis- sionary bishops, the House elected the Rev. William Lewis, rector of 8t. Paul's, Burlington, Vt., as bishop of Nevada; the Verv Rev. Frank Rhea, dean of St. Michael's Cathe- dral at Boise, Idaho, as bishop of Idaho; and the Rev. James Stoney of Grace Church, Anniston, Ala. bishop of New Mexico. No change was made in-the status of the Sa- lina, Kans., district where Bishop Shirley H. Nichols, formerly of Japan, is acting by appointment. ‘The Right Rev. Charles S. Reif- snider, until last year president of St. Paul’s University, Tokio, and Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Kwanto with headquarters in Tokio, was designated to administer e work with former missionaries in Japan. He also will represent the Amer- ican Episcopal Church in dealings during the war with the now inde- pendent Japanese Episcopal Church. Thus the House of Bishops re- fused to abandon connection with Japanese Christians. Adoption of a pastoral letter or statement which is expected to deal largely with the present world sit- uation also is on the program today. In connection with the statement, Bishop Henry Wise Hobson of Cin- cinnati, national chairman of the Fight for Freedom Committee, said: “The church, along with every in- dividual and group in our country, faces a testing period. We as bishops, our clergy and our members cannot escape this testing. We are going to be subjected to relentless judg- ment, just a8 our Army and naval commanders were in connection with Pearl Harbor. This judgment is going to be based on one thing, and one thing only: Our ability to pro- duce results.” TRAVEL. , the SOUTH “GUESS HOW 'l GOING?" Flll‘l‘ OF FAMOUS FLORIDA TRAINS ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL—All-Puliman, De Luxe Lv. Washington 4:55 P.M. dolly 19 brs, $$ mins., Washington to Miami; 17 brs,, 10 mins. to Yampa; 18 hrs,, 55 mins. to St. Petersburg. Club, lounge-buffet SILVER METEOR—| and dining cars. Diesel powered. New machanical improvements ine sure smooth riding. Famous Seaboard meals. Lv. Woshington 6:10 P.M. daily Reserved seat coaches and aleep- {fog cars to Sevannah, Sea Island, Jacksonville, Central and both Coasts of Florida. Tavern, lounge, THE SUN QUEEN Lv. Woshington 4:00 P.M. daily observation and dining cars. Radio. Stewardess-nurses. Personal serve ice. Diesel powered. Coach seats must be reserved in advance. THE PALMLAND Lv. Washington 2:30 AM. daily Reclining seat coaches. Sleeping, lounge and dining cars to the Caro- linas, Georgia and both Coasts of Flgrida. The Sun Queen is Diesel powered. Through sleeping cars on The Palmland to Boca Grande. SIEEPING CAR SERVICE TO SOUTHERN PINES AND PINEHURST Lv. Washington 10:45 P.M. Yo Camden, Columbia, Savannch and Sea Island, Lv. 2:30 A.M. ALL SEABOARD TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM UNION STATION mmunllmoummumu_n - ASK TICK Clity Ticket Offlen, 714 14th St . W, Washington, D. C. Tele- ET AGENT - SUY U. $. DEFENSE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Wrappers to Compete Tonight In Contest to Conserve Paper Two New Films to Be Previewed; Best Packers to Get Defense Bonds Twenty-five expert packers and wrappers, representing Washing- ton's leading stores, will compete tonight in the bundle-wrapping con- test being sponsored by The Star, in co-operation with the Merchants & Manufacturers’ Association, in the auditorium of the United States Chamber of Commerce at H street and Connecticut avenue. The contest will start at 8 o’clock. Intended to demonstrate efficient methods of wrapping and packing to conserve the dwindling supplies of craft paper and other packing materials, the contestants will com- pete for a total of $145 in Defense bonds and savings stamps offered by The Star and Murray & Heister, dealers in paper boxes. Preview of Two Pictures. As an added fttraction for the audience there will also be- a pre- view of two new pictures, Warner Bros.’ “Calling All Girls,” a musi- cal subject, and Walt Disney’s new Donald Duck feature, “New Spirit.” These two pictures have not been placed on public exhibition, but will be shown starting Priday in many of the city's moving picture theaters. Those who will compete in the wrapping contests are Mrs. Mary K. Dodson, Raleigh Haberdasher; Mrs. Margaret Hendley, Mrs. Ethel Via and Herman T. Phillips, S. Kann Sons Co.; Mrs, Bernice Simp- son, Mrs. Lillian Eberhart and Mrs. Ethel Warren, Goldenbergs; I. Say- lor and Mrs. Fanny Franklin, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.; Mrs. Maxine Chaney and Benson Phelps, Palals Royal, Inc.; Mrs. Edith Moore, Miss Eliza- beth Mayer and Miss Elizabeth Long, the Hecht Co.; Miss Enid Weaver, G. C. Murphy Co.; Mrs. Dorothy Rich, Jullus Garfinckel & Co:; Miss Minnie Walton, Miss Es- telle Scott and Robert Fleming, Lansburgh & Bro.; Mrs. Viola Reidy, Mrs. Estelle Raymond and Mrs. Nettie Lumpkin, Woodward & Lothe rop, and Mrs. Sidney Hudson, Mrs. Margaret Miller and James Plerce of Peoples Drug Stores. Entertainment Planned. The contestants will enter various classes and in addition there will be several demonstrations and talks by Fleming Newbold, vice president and business manager of The Star, and Garland Shortt, operating man- ager of Lansburgh’s. At the conclusion of the contest there will be an entertainment pro- gnn;l including a skit by Lans- urgh's players and songs by Perry Martin, radio star, and Socrates Calevas. A motion picture taken during air raids in Englapd, demonstrating the operation of air-raid precau- tions and rescue work, will follow. The prizes will be awarded by the judges, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. P. C. Ellett, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers. The ceremonies and entertain- ment are open to the public with- out charge. Bad Weather Fails to Hinder Paper Salvaging Drive Here Many Help Pupils In Star-P.-T. A. Campaign Despite bad weather, reports from the first schools visited in The Evening Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for Victory Campaign today indicated no let-up in enthusiasm of the co- operating pupils and schools. There is a growing number of calls from persons who have paper they would like to turn over to the schools but who lack means of sending it in. Nearest schools are informed of such offers and mem- bers of school committees pick up the paper. Any one desiring to help in the campaign are asked to send a post card or letter to the nearest school and arrangements will be made for regular collections. Children eager to help in the war program find in this salvage pro- gram a chance to aid the Nation. There is a growing interest in a proposal by P.-T. A. groups to invest surplus revenue from the paper col- lections in Defense bonds as a form of endowment fund for future P.-T. A. work, campaign leaders said. Little Congress to Honor Members in Uniforms An honor roll of members of the Little Congress now serving in the armed forces is being drawn up by a committee, it was announced today. Members of the committee are Maximiano Marmito Villareal, Betty Doneline and Edward Casey. Former speakers of the Little Congress now in the service include Lyndon Johnson, James Swist and Harry Burn. ‘The Little Congress is made up of secretaries of Senators and Rep- resentatives. Five to Be Inducted Pive registrants will report Satur- day at the Montgomery County local Board No. 1 in Rockville for Army induction. They are Paul Leland Matthews and Phillip Reed, jr., Rockville; Woodrow Dove, Ger- mantown; Elvey Helton, Mount Airy, and Newton Franklin Butts, Gaithersburg. TRAVEL IN TOWN- Avold Qulcfi Starts ;\Y Drive Slowly Don't skli@i Tires OUT-OF-TOWN- Go by SUPER-COACH It's the carefree, restful way to anywhere—saving wear and tear on your car, saving 25 of the cost of driving, saving gaso- line, oil and rul for Amer- ica’s war effort. Make your car last for in-town use—make your trips out-of-town by Greyhound! GREYHOUND TERMINAL efeshone Tetioalr sd00” Alexandrla Terminsl, 100, N, Washington ~ St., Alex. Paper Collection for Tomorrow The following is the schedule for paper collection in The Eve- ning Star-P.-T. A. Sclvage for Victory campaign in the fifth dis- trict, with the five leaders and their poundage to date: Kingman ._ Plerce ___ Kenilworth Smothers __ Eliot Junlor. Benning. Phelps. Browne Junior. ‘Young. Blow-Webb. Maury. Lovejoy. Edmonds. Street fo Be Named "Rizal’ In Honor of Filipino Hero One of the new streets to be opened in Priendship, the McLean estate on Wisconsin avenue, when the defense housing project is built there, will be named by the Com- missioners after Jose Rizal, Filipino hero who was one of the leaders in the revolt against Spain. In announcing this decision to- day, the Commissioners referred to Rizal as one who “lighted the torch of liberty in the Philippines.” Rizal was executed by the Span- iards, December 30, 1896, about two years before Admiral Dewey won the Battle of Manila Bay. Tex Rickard's Gift Of $700 for Church Recalled by Bishop By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 5—A story of a $700 donation by the late Tex Rickard, sports promoter, for construction of & church in a Western gold-rush town more than 40 years ago was told yesterday by an 81- year-old clergyman attending the session of the Episcopal House of Bishops here. The Right Rev. William H. Moreland, retired, of Delray Beach, Fla, sald that he went to Goldfield, Nev., then a boom- ing gold-rush town of 5,000, and found only one church. One of the first citizens he called on for a contribution to build an Episcopal church was the manager of the principal saloon and gambling house. The place was doing a thriving business and the clergyman was shown the piles of gold coins in a vault and the gambling ma- chines in operation» Then the manager, Rickard, donated $700 for the church. “I want to lay & wreath on the memory of Tex Rickard,” Bishop Moreland said. Madison. Blair-Hayes. Logan. Stuart Junior. Carberry. Ludlow. Peabody. Seaton. Build for “Keeps Use Dry Lumber. 723 Betherds Ave. Lincaln & M4, Ave. hesds, Md. Riverdale, Md .lnNR(N.tun’nRIudv)'nb lets, there are mo chemicals, no [ phol derivatives. Teat Porsly sopachiea coeabi ferent e c nation of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gen! as millions of NR’'s have Get a 10¢ Convincer Box. D. C, Three D. C. Men Elected Reform Group Officers Three of the new officers of the International Reform Federation are Washingtonians, it has been an- nounced by Clinton M. Howard, general superintendent. Dr. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, is vice president; Dr. George S. Duncan, treasurer, and Robert H. McNeill, legal advisor. The president is Dr. D. Leish Colvin of New York and WHICH GRANVILLE B. B.8, M. 5. JACOBS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942. Dr. O. R. Miller of Albany is secre- tary. Washington members of the new board of trustees are Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, Dr. Prederick Brown Harris, Senator Capper of Kansas, Representative Guyer of Kansas and Clyde D. Garrett. Mr. Howfird was also re-elected as general superintendent at the 47th annual meeting of the trustees, held at the federation’s headquar- ters, 13¢ B street NE. ‘The United States Coast Guard | needs men. Sir Brian H. F. Barttelot, British Admiral, Dies B the Associated Press. LONDON. Feb. 5.—Admiral Sir Brian Herbert Falrbairn Barttelot, retired, died last night at his home in Torquay. He was 74 years old. Sir Brian, who joined the navy as a cadet in 1881, became a rear ad- miral in 1918, vice admiral in 1923 and sdmiral in 1927. During World War I he was cap- tain superintendent of the Clyde dis- trict from 1914 to 1917 and com- manded the battleship Resolution lll 1917-8. He was admiral of dockyards and repairs from 1923 to 1928. Torelleve Misery of SALVE NOSL OROPS 4 COuCH oroPS Ty “Reb-My-Tim" <0 Wondertul Linimead COME AS A GUEST-TOMORROW NIGHTY LEARN TO SPEAK EFFECTIVELY. before Government and business conferences, sales- meetings, boards, clubs, and audiences of all kinds MAY | MAKE A SUGGESTION ? OF THESE THREE ARE YOU? Here are three men who are thinkers. . . men with ability BUT . men with IDEAS these men are different This man can conduct a meet- ing and speak acceptably be- fore groups but he real- izes that guided practi will add which will prestige, richer rewards. will take this training. One Wall Street, New York City * When You Consider a Speak- ing Course You Are Justified “What Is the Background of the One Who Will Actually Be My Coach?” in Asking: Granville Jacobs, the muni:lr as < PERSONALLY trained more Gov. ernment, business and professional men and women to speck effec- and director of this course, refinements mean more added poise, He is o successful executive and The second per- son has the cour- age to partici- pate in a meet- ing but he is uncomfort- able and “hand con- scious” while doing it. One or two from the au- dience politely say, “You made a good talk,” but in this person’s own mind he wonders for a week just what the rest thought. The third has just as many ideas as the other two, but he is held fast to his chair by undue modesty or sur- plus nervousness caused simply by the lack of speaking practice. Some one else gets the credit by expressing this per- son’s ideas. ALL THREE TYPES, men and women, will plus tively before groups, during the last four years, than any other instruc- tor in the United States. This is his 12th season in Wash- ington. GET Wide experience, not only as an instructor, but al businessman. facturers of structural insulation and acoustical materials. EXECUTIVES And younger men on their way up, from the following as a pruri:nl key positions in direct sales, ulc_: promotion -nd be members of the group now forming in The GRANVILLE B. JACOBS COURSE in TALKING and THINKING ON YOUR FEET Strategy in Dealing With People HERE ARE EIGHT THINGS YOU WILL THROUGH THIS TRAINING Provides a Proctical Setting in Which to practice effective speaking, in the company of other people who have the courage to admit a handicap and the vision to do something about it. audience will be co-operative. Your Every one will be there for the same purpose. Washington organisations have profited from Granville Jacobs’ method of coaching. National rican Sacurity & -rmo o---.ny National Breadeasting they ever made. ! 8 ds Oeu‘nl Au-uth Otfice Departmen "Jastics D retien Finsnes Corporation uetion Board Also members of the Con- gress of the United States of America, officers of the U. S. Navy end Army, well-known attorneys, dentists and physi- cians. They will tell you the tuition for this course was one of the best investments Equips You with Self Assurance; ban- ishes audience fear. or individual without embarrassment. Address any group Sharpens Your Thinking when under pres- sure of platform speaking or conference room discussion. Expands Your Vocabulary; use words in speech and writing with greater precision and flexibility. Enriches the Tonal Qualities of Your Voice. intend to say. spontaneous ease. rencously. Gives You @ Workable System for Re- membering Names, faces and what you Enables You to ‘Forget’ Your Stemog- grapher and dictate effective letters with [ Develops Your Power to Speak Extempo- Tomorrow Night This ‘meeting has been ar- ot e val You will hear women, give professions and Goversment de- ‘partments. You must see what this train- COME AS A GUEST To This Preliminary Session Mayflower Hotel North Room Friday, Feb. 6 8:00 P.M. ou to judge for f this training. aduates, men uui ort talks. ¥IANIWZY ¥ SY MON LNO SIHL NVAL ing has done for others to realize No MAKE 1942 COUNT! Copyright, 1941, by Granville B. Jaceds. how it can profit you. Don’t judge for yourself. Both Men and Women Welcome proerastinate — come, Cost—No Obligation Your country’s Victory Program needs men and women who can talk and think on their feet—effectively! Prepare yourself now for greater leadership and greater opportunity.